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Pages in category "Afroasiatic languages". The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. Afroasiatic languages.
Afrasianist phonetic notation. Comparative work of the Afroasiatic languages uses a semi-conventionalized set of symbols that are somewhat different than the International Phonetic Alphabet and other phonetic notations. The more salient differences include the letters c, ʒ for IPA [ts, dz], the circumflex diacritic ̂ for lateral obstruents ...
Proto-Afroasiatic. Proto-Berber or Proto-Libyan is the reconstructed proto-language from which the modern Berber languages descend. Proto-Berber was an Afroasiatic language, and thus its descendant Berber languages are cousins to the Egyptian language, Cushitic languages, Semitic languages, Chadic languages, and the Omotic languages. [1]
THE AFROASIATIC LANGUAGES Afroasiatic languages are spoken by some 300 million people in Northern, Central, and Eastern Africa and the Middle East. This book is the first typo-logical study of these languages, which are comprised of around 375 living and extinct varieties. They are an important object of study because of their
It contained all the languages that were not included in the Niger–Congo, Afroasiatic or Khoisan families. Although some linguists have referred to the phylum as "Greenberg's wastebasket ", into which he placed all the otherwise unaffiliated non- click languages of Africa, [2] [3] other specialists in the field have accepted it as a working hypothesis since Greenberg's classification. [4]
This is what is stated in both proto-Afroasiatic and Afroasiatic homeland articles. Also, it is made clear that although the languages likely diversified from proto-Afroasiatic in northeast Africa, their ultimate origin prior to this is in the Levant in the Paleolithic, as per ALL of the genetic studies.
The following languages are listed as having at least 50 million first-language speakers in the 27th edition of Ethnologue published in 2024. [7] This section does not include entries that Ethnologue identifies as macrolanguages encompassing all their respective varieties, such as Arabic, Lahnda, Persian, Malay, Pashto, and Chinese .
